|
Prehistoric Patagonia The Egidio Feruglio Paleontologic Museum concentrates the most important fossil findings in Patagonia. |
Prehistoric Patagonia |
|
Exquisite Tradition An encounter with the Welsh customs takes us back in time. We have the famous Welsh tea, sharing vivid moments amidst cakes, bread and jams. |
Exquisite Tradition |
|
Pueblo de Luis A museum that rescues the memory of the beginning of the City of Trelew, fostered by the effort and courage of the Welsh colonists. |
Pueblo de Luis |
|
Birds Haven Along with other water mirrors, the Ornithologists' Lagoons congregate various bird species that attract watchers. |
Birds Haven |
|
The Beginnings in Bryn Gwyn In the cliffs of Gaiman, Bryn Gwyn, which means “white hill” in Welsh, proposes an interesting tour across prehistorical Patagonia. |
The Beginnings in Bryn Gwyn |
|
Penguins on the Beach Punta Tombo is one of the most famous spots in the Argentinian Patagonian littoral. Thousands of tourists gather in front of one of the most fascinating shows performed by nature. |
Penguins on the Beach |
|
A Tour around Los Altares In the middle of the Patagonian high plateau, we find the place known as Valle de los Altares (Altars Valley). Huge cliffs emerge from the soil in order to be admired... |
A Tour around Los Altares |
|
An Oasis in the Steppe We left the sea and the steppe behind to visit the Florentino Ameghino Dam, a green nook crossed by the Chubut River. |
An Oasis in the Steppe |
|
A Tour around Town Very close to Trelew lies Gaiman, a small picturesque town with a rich Welsh heritage. |
A Tour around Town |
My Trip in photos
Enter Interpatagonia’s photographic community and leave your picture to share it with the thousands of visitors that surf our site everyday. Tourist attractions, emblematic sceneries, beautiful cities and unforgettable situations are some of the many instances displayed by the photographs readers upload. Yours is asking to be here too.
Patagonian wines
Located in the southern end of the American continent, Patagonia meets several natural conditions and characteristics ideal for growing vineyards.
Pure air, clear skies and endless silences are only interrupted by the whispers of the winds that cross the area from the Andes Mountain Range to the Atlantic Ocean, carrying the mysterious aromas of the bushes and the wild berries.